davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-17
-
The Best Remedy

For Dyspepsia is Ayers Sarsaparilla-
Other medicines may give temporary
relief but Ayers Sarsaparilla makes a
positive and permanent cure, as thou
sands can testify all over the country.
"My stomach, liver, and kidneys were
in a disordered condition for years."
writes r Wild, Of Hutto, Texas, and
/ never found any medicine to relieve
me, until 1 began to take Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Less than six bottles of this
remedy cured me-"
Mrs. Joseph Aubin, of Holyoke,
Mass, was for a long time severe suf-
ferer from Dyspepsia, trying, in vain, all
the usual remedies. At last she began to
take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and only three
bottles restored her to perfect health.
81 have gone through terrible suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia and Indigestion"
writes c. J. Bodemer, 145 Columbia ST.,
Cambridgeport, Mass, land can truly
say Ayers Sarsaparila has cured me-"
Ayers SarsapariIla,
Prepared by DR.. J c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81 six bottles, Is. Worth 45 q bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-17
ON THE BEACH.

| stood on the beach when the tide went out,
And the blue waves kissed my feet
They coaxed AID caressed like babe on the breast
OF mother, soft and sweet;
Then glided away, like child at play,
On the smooth ana pebbly sands,
And came fawning back DER their silver track,
And beckoned with shining hands.
| stood on the beach when the tide came in,
And the waves were ioaming white
They dashed the shore with the awful roar
OF the tempest in its might.
they dubbed and boiled, and Kissed and coed,
Like things of yenomOus breath,
And dashed 'gainst the rocks their threatening
shocks,
Defiance unto death.
And said, | stood alone on the beach,
Old ocean, know yoH WELL
Your smile is bright angel of light.
But your kise Is false rs hell.
Woe shadows your path when you wake in your
wrath,
Death lnrks in your breezes Free
In your coral caves and signing waves,
D lovely, treacherous lea
Mrs. Sarah ~ Gdm,ceU, in Good House
keeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-17
.An ArmU Veteran,
OF WAKEFIELD,

or WAKEFIELD,
who has probably suffered more than any man or
woman In America to dav. Taken sick while in the
Army he has endured untold agonies since. De
scribing his hrst symptoms he said: my head
ached and my appetite was poor. felt iaintness
At the pit Of the stomach, and bad taste In my
mouth, while my skin sometimes hot and some
times cold. ! next felt pains in my back and around
the lower portion Of my body and mott ;ed peculiar
odor aud color in the water | passed which
scanty ~ one time aud free 1T Others Sometimes II
panied me 10 void It, and again II was almost impos
5ible to do a all Finally began to pass clear
blood accompanied with the greatest strain and az
ony."
No less than 20 eminent physicians attended Err.
Furbush at various times but not OF them could
help him HI was near deaths door. And yet he
says ~ am alive and well to-day, wholly through
the wOnd, rful power OF Hunts Kcmedy. which took
one from the verge Of the grave"
This Great Remedy absolutely cures all Kidney,
Liver and Urinary Diseases.
For sale by All Dealers.
q. a. cRTTTEETOS, Gensrni Agent
3f5 Fulton street, New York.
sepd Sor pamphlet 10 the Hunfs Remedy Co., Proc.
tdence. Il Z augl2d&wtf mr. chwSy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
WHITE PINE NEWS


Before the zonssrozs zFons - seks In eoSz
One nsn. agxfHzt = sfene-Na.ied ii q sin
Fer eentuI la tkoes walls haze t<xn a-6zil1-
in<s
sneo per9hyry: TIER slope ard coldly Eiass;
The GyiHg alarm and UhssliHz ~. Ssczisk-
20 zzsFt1s eta - - fhiEszzs sTFs= e
HsExats alsne. and fraa ne eksz6v rsnP4Fts
A thnaand sTiI sAcez he I'D fesF an
Let him lie doEa All d. Wat . fae r Zsi,
And whers i tasE &c u EsxI1 Ike tAIs
Bet By ant by earth shakes herself, II patieai.
And down. a ore great razr d nh. erzsa
Which tower aad eisitaI azd saitlensafs-
whan the red dat as cleared. tn Io1<ly
soldier
stsn1s Nth strange thoazafs hSa-ats ihs
frirndlY stars : n IsztzFz.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

V0ll can live at home, and make more money
IUU al ork for ne that NJ anything else in
The world Capital not needed you are starr
ed free. Roth sexes: all ages. AIRY one can
do he work. Large earnings sure from frpt
sfarf. Costly outfit and terms Fee Better
not delay. Costs you nothing 70 send us your
address and ind out; II you are wise yoT will
eoso At osss. II HALLErT Co, PortIasd.
Mama
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The loss by the big IRE Al Cnifax
last week is put down Il so. 500, With
.ut SO 90 insurance
A nrw plant fer The Feduefien nj
base orrs all >.son I'e SCI up il = L
district, Churchill county.
A macfine that aill sex 1000 bal
tons ,lay has ireen invented.
Chicagn Is urging = uniform SIS
TEN o. I,ank check anil drafts.
Atlanta. G-orgis. declares itself the
greatest melon mart IN America
Laramie i Ia Is4ye a 5000 ar;esisn
we'll. and great faith Is fe.t IN getting
a gurl few.
Ex Senator \ \ S4r-ent. II Csli-
FONTS, died IN san Fracis-.p at week.
from enlargement Of the spleea-
The Chine>e wllo we're drivrn at
IF NORTH Bloomfield. Cd. so irving
fo get bsck. AMI tie citizens threaten
violence II The come
CaD'Aia Narzen. 81 Big Meslnus,
will stack an his ranch tbs season
EsteV ttA41 AaaaAA4=
The potato GRIP in Lang Island. y.
7. : 81 large tina, II i eSiim4fed The
yieIl wiIl be from 400 II SO bushels
per acre.
Prnspeciors for eaii IN Cslaverss
county. Cal. have discovered A curious
mountain It's substance wss fonnd
IN be various varieties nj ncliFe Tire
find VAS 4 vrriisb'e mountain 81 paint.
containing AL the primary cnlors. Kith
alltheir various shades.
Marcus Boruck saws the bathing
scenes At the beaci, =, Santa Cruz Ca.
brought the bushes IL his cheek. To
which the Carson Appesi adds: Anv
man who would take MS wife ther At
ter that Is more than = fend.
II Is nsver safe IN enclose an olfl
bill in An envelope =, lie sen, BIZ mail.
Men whp AZ experts csn tell whether
n letter contains money or mi simply
by the sense IF smell.
The Salt Lake Tribune is nrrine
the org1Biz tfioa ~ = cpmpa9v IN
build a railroad from Sal, Lake direct
~ LIS Angeles with Saif Lake capi-
fa!. and f~vnrs heavy aid TO such
rnsd by the cify.
While f.hing from an Oasland
wharf. one dav last week. lad nan
aged get his hoak fast in the mnnfh
Of drowned man al the bottom ~ the
lar. and instead nf mammoth fsh
pnlled the hideuus catch To the sur
face.
After two months experience at a
boarding house. saws the Burlington
Free Press says, we have now M diff
Guilty n understanding why Cinnamon
in this country insist upon swearing
on a chicken in courts Of law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

Trials Of Speed conducted under the auspices The Directors
Of The State Agricultural Society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
THEPRESIDENT'S GOLD MEDAL.

President PoHnng sfs Special Premium GOLD MEoAL'
value 800 ths Best Exhibit il Any Department.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

M0urk 10 be made. Cut This out and
WUNLI turn To ~. and we will send Joy
free, something o. grs az value aud impof'apNua
to you. ard viii start sou In basiness wniss
will bring you more money right away lbss
anything else In the world. Any one can o. 2,
this work and live It home. Either sex; ~
ages. Something new. that just coins mohg
for all woFkeTs Will start you; capital hc'
needed. THIS Is one u the genuine impew
ant chances Of q lifetime. Those who ~
ambitious and enterprieing will not deIay.
CIR nd oatAt. Address TRUK d CO.. Angs"
mRine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. G. LAND OFFICE.
7rR u N,vad4. JuIv2. fsA7.

EuR IA. NtNadf. July z. ihoI.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John E. Jones. Of Car.on CITY. Stste of
Nevada. authorized asrnt 81 the state
OF Nevada. and acting for and on iis be-
half has did an application 20 enter under
the provisions Of sn Act ~ Congress approved
June 10. iSSo. entitled On Act o grant fu the
State Of Nevada laH6S In lieu Of fhe sixteenth
and thirty sixth sections IN raid State, the
NE \ 81 NEH Stciion q, Township Is north.
Fnage Sc east Of Mount Diabio meridian. I'm
the District Of lend subject 10 sale AZ Eureka.
Nevada. and containing 20 acres The selee-
tion Of the above described tract Of land
will be rendered 81 said Land once on Thurs
dav. the 18th day Of September. 1877.
ljyi6-3dl d II. HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
BLANKS! Blanks! BLAAKs!

NEATLY RXEOUTBD AT Nrvs OFFICE
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

TIE STATE AGRrcURAI SOCIETY ESTABLISHED IN Ac-
edance Of Legislature the State Of Nevada EMIT ed
An Act provide and control OF the State Ar
cultural Society .f approved March 1881
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
Notice to Creditors.
rstase Of Patrick Piawao.n D.~ea..

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ under~igued. A. =. Cleveland. Admin
i~trator o. the Estate OF Patrick Flanagan,
d-caased. TO the creditors Of. and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. n
exhibit them with The necessary yaneher..
within ten months after the frat publication
n this n1tiee. 10 the Safd A. c. Cleveland.
Cleveland. White pine CaHnfy. Nevada. The
sane being the place for the transaction # the
baeiaess Of said estate.
A. G CLEVELAND.
AdministIator OF the Estate OF Patrick Flan-
agaH, dsceased
Dated At Cleveland, July II. 1887. jyss-am
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27

L. J. FLINT. Of Washoe County.
B. ?. LEETE. ST Wa>hne County,
P. Fl. MULCAHY. IF Wasl,oe County,
AL. WHITE. If Washoe County.
JOHN SWEENY. af Ormsby County,
T. B. RICKEY. Of Douglas County
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-08-27
MEMBERS OF tbs STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

{. c. POwNIEG. Of washoc County.
AWARD EVANS, of Washne county
THEO. WINTERS, ~ Wa,Lo- county,
T. DANGBERG, nf D iuglas County.
". 5. BAILEY, of Churchill County.
JOS. MARZEN. Of IIumbold, County
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
THE 1887 Blue B0oK.

The new blue book will be the best ever
published. IL has been compiled unGer
the immediate direction of Secretary of
State Timme, and will be found especially
full of statistics of general interest Sew
eral new illustrations will appear in it.
The Milwaukee journal Madison CORE
spondent says of il:
The twenty Fourth volume of the Wis
consin blue book, which will be ready for
delivery within few days, will be work
rejecting credit upon Secretary Timme,
who has added many new features to the
book calculated to add to it's usefulness.
There are three maps, which show the
crop products of each county the num-
Der of milch COWS and dairy products and
tho congressional districts, with the pogu-
lation of each. Among the features
is the law of 1888, giving the
number and salary of legislative
employees; election returns showing
pluralitios in each town ward and
county with the population in 1880 and
1885; full list of state societies; the state
central committees and platforms o. the
four political parties; a list of county
olhColof bupttlutcuututh anu pIiuclphis
of free high schools; various interesting
monetary election and social statistics.
In addition TO the old pictures, there are
views of the completed capitol, Science
hall, the school for dependent children
and tho Light Horse armory. The above
are among the new features, while the old
have been greatly improved, notably in
the biographical portion, whics is very
full and complete. There has been
great deal of labor expended in preparing
the book.
Renders of this paper who want one,
should apply by letter to their member
or senator at once. A new edition is to
issued, as is tho case every year, and
members are now making mp their lists
of those whom they will give them to.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17

state school for dependent children at
Sparta and to appropriate $4,000 for
the same. The senate then adjourned
till Monday evening.
House-The following bills were intro
duoed, BY Mr. Brimi, to prohibit the kill
ing of birds tor Millinery purposes. Mr..
Reynolds, relating to railways and amend
ing sections 1905 of the revised statutes.
Mr.. Humphrey, TO repeal an act of 1885
establishing a state pension agent. AFR.
SoElroy, to exempt the property of
Milwaukee industrial exposition from
taxation. Mr.. Teritl, relating TO the
abandonment of a wife or children and
providing n punishment therefor. Sew
eral minor local bills we're passed and
the assembly adjourned till Monday even
ing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
PEas NAL CHIT CHAT.

DR.. John II. Douglass, General Granite
physician, is preparing complete history
of the generals case
A movement is on foot in Cincinnati to
give Ex-Governor Hcadly compliments
" banquet on the eve of his departure
for New York.
Colonel Glider, who aspires to sit on
the top of the mythical north pole, writes
from Hudson Bay Territory that ne and
his party are well.
Jay Gould has brother, Abraham
Goals, who has never been heard from
until lately. He is supply agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad at st. Louis,
and is described as a pleasant and unos-
tentatious citizen.
Sam Jones says that in all his fourteen
years preaching he never found race
where the people would SIT up honestly
and take the plain, naked truth as they
will in Boston. He has some hopes OF
the place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
Kissing LINKS

A bill to prevent pooling by grain
dealers passed the Nebraska senate Fri
day.
There are 4Os members of congress,
but only 283 are connected with churches.
Roller-skating has just had it's first
boom in Mexico, and rink is soon to be
opened.
The police have succeeded IN tracing
this men who threw bombs at the police
stations in Lyons aud Etienne.
The majority Of Bostonians are IRISH
men. out of a population Of 100000 It
il said 10000 are Irish BY birth Or de-
scent.
Tie Russian Mediterranean neet mas
been ordered to rendezvous in Japanese
waters, where Russia intends at the eari.
est possible moment to assemble con
siderable squadron.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
How the story Originated.

why, howdy do, /" she said as they met
on the street. "Is it true that you and
your husband have been divorced"
'No, certainly not"
'But that's the story
''Well, it all came from his throwing IA {
downstairs. You don't think I'm foolish
enough to apply for divorce for such a
little thing az that, do YouS''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-02-17
stolen Sweets

Brown Why don't you spread your
Coles Well, to tell you the truth, I'm
afraid some one in the crowd will recog
nize it.
B.-Ihen why do you carry it
C.-Afraid some one will call for It while
I'm out,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
Only Two Words.

unblifI were luel.,ny enough 70
~ this estassSte mine, Ishould be
In ha nj " fellow said a young man.
aA "a d then7o said a friend. ',Why
then, I'd pull down the old no, mouse So
and build a palace, have lots =, Oh i
prime fellows around me, keep the
!. best wines, and finest horses anu s,;
dogs in the country sAnd them"
.aThen I'd hunt,and ride,andl smoke,
and drink, and dance, and I,5a enIoy
life gloriously.'' sand thenrm !.
! ayYhy, then, I suppose, like other other
4 neopie. L should grow old anu , !,
care ea So much for these things !,
.sAnd theni' .sWhy then, sup.
!, pose in the course Of, nature ! i
: s pbo leave all these things-.amnd
:. -well-yes-die!'' And s, ], 5n { ,anst
ooh, bother your 'thensf'u l , musS
4 be off, Many years after the he'll lrl emu
was accosted with. "God bless you.
:. I I {, owe my happiness to you you, = !,
), uHow?n by two words spoNe,s,, IL
! season long ago-'And Then -
. The Culver.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
The Habit Of Being Sick.

In a pamphlet recently published
we find the following Statements.
which no fair minded person wills
question:
aMany chronic invalids are sim
ply the victim of thought; they
have formed tue habit of being
sick, and they could if they would
or if they knew how, form the habit
of being we'll. So many believe
that they cannot help being weak,
nervous, ailing aud miserable, that
they live year after year bound with
the letters which they have forged
for themselves. Mlny q WON IN
frets herself sick, aud many a maj
has lost life from an overtaxed
mind, which has brought cores
ponding diseases to the body.
"How often does it happen that
a physician who has practiced
speciality for a number Of years b.
comes at last a victim to disease
which be had labored so lug to
overcome in others. 1t mas been a
picture before his mental vision,
which at last finds outward express
sion upon his body"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
Hints to Employees.

There is only one spirit that
achieves a great success. The m I'll
who seeks only how to N ike him,
self most useful, whose aim is TO
reuder himself indispensable to
his employer, whose whole being IS
animated with the purpose to I'LL
the largest possible place in the
walk assigned to him, has in the
exhibition of that spirit the guar
antee of success. He commands
the situation, and shall walk IN
the light of prosperity all his days.
On the other hand, the man who
accepts the unwholesone advice Oh
the demagoguc and seeks only how
little he may render his place and
not lose his employment altogeth.
er. is unfit for service. AS soon as
there is a snpernumerary on the
list. he becomes disengaged as
least valuable to his employer
The man who is afraid Of doing toe
much is near Of kin to him VINO
/ seeks to do nothing, and was be-
cot in the same family. They arr
neither of them in the remotest de
!. gree relation to the man WHOSE
Willingness to do everything POS:
: sible to his touch plffAqucss him at !
head ossss I6s active list.-Sclens'
n RI i m -
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
A Rows Composition on Girls.
American.

Mark Twain, in the Century,
writes about a newly issued work
NV u ., New York school teacher on
!. ~ ~ . ~ stakes aud oddities Of child
.ren,s compositions. There are
SOW several curious compositions ~
S ,,,e lift little book, and we must. make
r rno for one, saysthe humorIst. u
Is full Of naivete, brutal truth, anu
directness;
ON GIRLS.
Girls are very stuckup and dig
.nified in their manner an be have
YOUR YOUR. I They think more Of dress lE9ss
it tnean ANYTHING and like to play
With dowls and rags. They cry II
f n.ey see COW in far distance
and. and are afraid Of guns. They stay
/. at home all the time aud go e
church Oh on Sunday. They are al
], wavs sick. They are always fun.
, and making fun of boys ha an. !.
can't play. marbels. l pity thel
} moo things. They make fun {
t bows and then turn round anu loa on,
! t the Idon't beleave they eve eve
t killed killed a cat OF anything. They 100 o.
out every mite and say oh amt VI u
h N moon lovely. Thir is one thlng
q have not told and that is they
v WAYS now their lessons bette
d boys.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
y Delaware

avenue has a girl in noe --siAr--Sz
fresh from some region TAR removed
from the theatre. Thinking to give
the girl grand reat,and knowing
that she had never seen a theatre,
the lady purchased a ticket for the
play at the opera house. The glrl
went, but returned before 9o'clock.
sWhat is the matters Did you
not like it?" asked the mistress.
ooh, l liked it ever so much, it's
fine painting"
"But," inquired her mistress,
"why have you returned SO soon'
Surely you didn't see it all7"
eyes, ma'am, I did. | went IN
and sat down and looked at the
large picture hanging up in front.
People Kept coming in, and pretty
soon there was quite a crowd, all
looking at the picture. Then they
took it away, and some men and
women went to talking up there
about something that didn't con-
cern me,so L got up and came home.
But | enjoyed the picture"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
NUMBER IS
Danger of Keeping Bad Company.

The crows one spring, began to
pull up a farmers young corn,
which he determined to prevent.
He loaded his gun aud prepared to
give them a warm reception. The
farmer had sociable parrot who,
discovering the crows pulling up
the corn, flew over and joinedthem.
The farmer detected the crows, but
did not see the parrot. He fired
among them, and FASTENED to see
what execution he had done. There
lay three dead crows and his net
parrot with ruffied feathers and q
brokenleg. When the bird was
taken home the children asked:
sWhst did it spapa9 Who hurt.
our. pretty Poll9'
Bad company Bad company.
answered thsa parrot ina solem !
voice. Esssssssag ...
~ =. ;,,.,.ttsi was, SAID IA : :
Is was with those wicked
crows when fred, and rec iYed al ';|
shot intended for them. ember:'
the parrots fate. chilli Beware &
OF bad company. =
With these words the farmeRSj
turned round, anl with tue aid g S. S.
his wife, bandaged his broken ley,
anil IN a few weeks the parrot was
as lively as ever. Butt tneyer for
got its adventure in the cornfeld;
and if ever the farmers children
engaged in play with quarrelsome
companions, itinvariably dispersed
them with the cry, Bad company!
Bud company!'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04
Counting the Cost.

a Young couple who are engaged
70 he married, were counting up the
cost IT, Of going to housekeeping
uTo take the sort Of house we
want will require over $40 lor cal
NET ~ Eta alone, and l have $500 altogetn-
Laws sakes!" she said, "who
would have thought that h, IL w sl,au
have cost that mueh9" anu Oae.'
with winning smile, she eont, do
ned: 81 tell you what WEI. o w. :;
J we'll stay singlea another ,.a, y esn
vet. and next summer you eau n
ssp oe1 on me for.ice cream and p,c'
MICS MICS half what it will cost tor cal cal
nets III be perfectly satlshed.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-06-04

fMptic terror in every direction.
NR1n for your lives" screamed
the conductor. ssThere's a smash
up comingl"
a short, sharp scream from the
whistle. The headlight cleaned on
the SHOW covered track, and there
was a mad rush of sliding wheels,
and the gigantic engine roared Ike
demon. The great $50" slowly
drew nearand stopped in..the woods.
A hundred heads looked out, and Il
stalwart figure leaped down from
the engine and ran in the bright OF
the headlight.
eIIate!'
ooh! John, L"
She fell into his arms senseless
and white, and the lantern dropped
from her nerveless hand.
The took her up tenderly and
bore her into the station house and
laid her on the sofa in the ladies'
room. With hushed voices they
gathered round to offer aid and
comfort. WHO was she9 How cid
she save the traina How did she
know of its approach9
"She is my daughter said the
old station master. "Shc tends
the telegraph"
The president of the railroad in
his goldboxed spectacles, drew
near. One grand lady i'll silk anu
satin pilowed Hates head OH her
breast. They all gathered near to
see if she revived. She opened heI
eyes and gazod about, dreamlly, as
if in search of something.
"Do you wish anything, my
dearp" said the president, taking
her hand.
"S)me water, If you please, sir
and | want--I want"
care you looking for any one
miss?"
nYes-no-;t is no MATTER
TI,,nI,-vo, M a,.ln1, feel better